The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 20, 1951, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1951 BOWLING | On the Elks Alleys last night T(\') Hat took two points from Harry Race, Royal Cafe won two fro Alexander Photo, Capitol 'rhmlu won two from Home Grocery and Baranof Cigar Stand took two from | ‘Whing Ding. In the individual scor- ing. Lance Hendrickson was top man with a 518 series and single game of 194. For the women, Ann Warner 500 while Peggy Lee had high single high | took high series with | game of 189. Winners of bar refresh- | ments with three strikes in a row were Connie MacLean and Alice| Dalziel. - Lance Hendrickson came up with four consecutive strike:, good for one free serving of his favorite beverage. Team and individual scores ow: fol- Harry Race . Holmquist .. 159 . Hagerup 154 . Flint 91 . Flint 170 Holmquist 147 Totals ... 721 416 114 Top Hat 58 128 85 161 122 113 667 58 144 179 128 122 120 751 Handicap F. Wilber B. West A. Taylor O. Winther C. Rudolph . Totals 364 Alexander Photo Handicap . Rudolph . Lee Hawkins . Becker . . Kane . Totals . 30— 9 189— 482 118— 344 97— 272 90 660—1958 Royal Cafe 121 128 144 166 144 103 109 108 196 142 664 647 144— 136— 97— 133— 149— 437 659—1970 . Funk V. Powers 1. Fitzpatrick A. Nielsen P. Fitzpatrick Totals ... 446 344 Home Grocery 122 148 136 109 150 - 120 663 163— 4 142— 124— 124— 120— M. Davlin . Dalziel . Taylor . Sorenson . . Burke ... Totals 435 366 Capitol Theater . 107 110 . 136 162 126 126 125 162 190 194 684 754 . Rusher . MacLean . Heyder . Marsh . Hendrickson Totals 143— 177— 155— 132— 360 475 Baranof Cigar Stand Handicap 1 1 . Warner 159 187 . Nicholson ... 120 . Chantry .. 105 . Wade ... 118 . Levasseur 124 173 Totals 627 752 Whing Ding . 131 140 12 145 17 141 . 138 . 639 ; I8 154— 143— 102— 12¢4— 136 151 343 ! 700—2079 Porter Matheny . Morgan ... . McMullin . Morgan Totals Sporfs Briefs Chicago — Bert Bell was given a . Trales of $10,000, making his annual salary $40,000 as commissioner of the National Football League. 109— 161— 136— 394 662 670—1871 Providence, R.I. — Alva E. Kelley, 32, former end at Cornell, was named coach at Brown. Long Beach, Calif. — Little known Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C. r 65 to lead at the end of the first round in Lakewood #» Park Open tourney. Tampa, Fla. — Babe Zaha shot a 70, five-under-par, to lead Tampa Women’s Open tourney wi 36-hole total of 141, three strokes below Louise Suggs. Philadelphia — Don Gehrmann won his 34th straight mile race, beating Fred Wilt in 4:124. New York — Whitey Lockman will be switched from the outfield to first base in effort to impove the New York Giants, Manager Leo Durocher said. Oklahoma City — Bobby Morgan, | peppery Brooklyn infielder, says he has signed a Dodger contract for the 1951 season providing for “a nice little raise.” He had a phenomenal 995 fielding mark last season in 70 games at third base and shortstop. Montgomery, Ala. — Earl Brown will be football coach at Auburn another year. CAA PROGRAM TONIGHT Tonight a PAA team will present a “Flight Assistance Demonstra- tion” at 8 o'clock in the High # School auditorium consisting of a film, acts, and a question-and-an- swer period. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. 464 229 shot | ith | {another. The Bears tried to check 49| for the Bears. 101— 334 | 65 o 46 in the second game. It was 705—21271 nip and tuck through the half with i the score 27 to 24 in favor 360 far into the lead with no trouble at | 134— 410 393 | 350 Imperials 673—2027 | { Russo 407 | Ridley 3 | McCormick | Juneau High 3| Martin 500 ‘ Ninnis 367 Carlson oga | Engstrom 293 | Engs 176 473 Forrest 380 | Brown .. 154— 411 Neilson ..... 296 | Weed . 110— 290 |Ihle ... | | for the Bears and it weakened theix | offense | protecti 403 | fading 451 | 294 | Moore | Peterson FIGHT DOPE Fistic encounters last ni re | sulted as follows: MIKES NITE OWLS BEAI JUNEAU BEARS; - IMPS BEAT ARCTICS Mikes Night Juneau High Crimson Bears in fast, thrilling game last night, to 38. Thrills were at a maximum throughout the with Juneau | holding the lead igh three quarters. Merritt and Aase fed the ball to Linne repeatedly under the | basket and with his towering height he would tip in field goal, one after | | o\\z\ defeated the | a | the Mikes center and several fouls were called. Linne potted 7 free throws and 5 field goals to lead likes to a victory. Carlson and Engstrom fouled out The Crimson Bears werc a five point lead in the but Mikes went minutes, ahead to win. In the third qua onds to go, Ninnis for the Bears ink a field goal from the half mark. With about five seconds left quarter, Jim McCormick for Mikes also made one from the half way mark and surprised the fans.| Linne was high peint man for| | Mikes with 17. Dave Graves had 13 ter with 10 sec- The Imperials whipped the Ar of the Imps. The Arctics fell down in the 1 second half and the Imps pulled all. The Arctics were fense and the Imps without difficulty. Rohrberg tallied Jerry Moore 14 for the Imperials. | Boch made 13, Borbridge 11 and | k Cashen 10 for the Arcti tandings in the league: w 7 weak on de- made shots 16 points and Pet | Co. Lumber 700 | M:kes Juneau High Arctics Douglas High L 3 3 4 4 8 6 Summary fg 2 Mikes Aase Merritt Sey o Blanchard Linne Tyvol coowoHwew I TR f (-] = D. Graves .. 6 2 4 2 ‘Wade 1 1 CNONO MM - W 0 | Game fg 5 3 2 Second Imperials | B. Pasquan . Rohrberg ... movoocOowRR Kearney ......... Arctics H. Cashen F. Cashen O'Connor .. C. Bach Borbridge Wilbur . | 10| 13 1 0 ol commmbLnE mtnnnomenE cowrocooR SCORES OF BASKETBALL ikes Nite Owls 44, Juneau High | Bears 38. Imperials 69, Arctics 46. ashington State 50, Washington 48 | Oregon 60, Idaho 56. Seattle 62, Seattle Pacific 58. Pacific 49, Willamette 48. Col. of Idaho 81, Eastern Oregon 69 Puget Sound 78, West. Wash. 52. Whitworth 76, Cent. Wash. 67. East. Wash. 55, Pacific Lutheran 44. St. Martin’s 59, British Columbia 51. Gonzaga 56, Montana 52 (overtime) South. Oregon 49, Chico State 47. Ore. State Rooks 48, Ore. Frosh 43. Olympic JC 74, Wash. Frosh 49 Colorado Mines 54, Western State (Colo) 45. Pepperdine Col. State 48. South. Cal. 88, Loyola Los Angeles 76 Denver 65, Utah State 63. San Francisco State 56, College of Pacific 50. Sacramento State 52, Nevada 51. Fresno State 61, Cal. Poly 52. Brigham Young 64, Wyoming 58. San Francisco 54, San Jose State 43 Santa Clara 65, Stanford 55. Geo. Wash. 76, North Carolina T1. The Citadel 62, Furman 54. St. Louis 69, Tulsa 49. Beloit 98, Monmouth 70. South Dakota 67, North Dakota 55. 54, Los Angeles | man Gene |er | crooks | runners At New York — Bob Satterfield, 1189%, Chicago, stopped Brothers, 182, Washington At Berlin — Burl Charity | Youngstown, ©., stopped Jakobsohn, 178%, Berlin, 6. At Miami Beach, Fla Bill Bossio, 12112, Pittsburgh, outpointed Henry Gault, 118, Spartanburg, S 010 At Hollywood — Wilmington, Calif Daniels, 1 Bak HUSKi ES lOSE ?Q Dick Fin stopped 16¢ Frank ield, (By the Associated Pr A State Cougars, who Washington Huskies 50-48, get their che take over sole posse place in the Pacific ence northern divi e. Victory gave the ur ars, defending division tie for the lead with the ¢ Huskies. Both have 3 To make it a dc Oregon Ducks posted th ference win with a over the favored Idal The Ducks (1-2) rem cellar but pulled up wit of Idaho (2-3). They meet again tonight second game of their seric gene. VANKEES SEALS IN WORKING AGREEMENT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan working agreement e New York Yankees and the San Francisco Coast League baseball b is announced with the Seals eady assigned two players. First Baseman Fenton Mole, who played with Kansas City and Port- land last season, and third alla, Jr., acquired by the Seals. HO('(EY GAMES Fihal sonresof games played last ht in-the Pacific Coast Hockey ue are as follows: Vancouver 3, New Westminster 3 (tie) Victoria 4, Seattle 1. SKI DOPE Activity ski 1 whipped Coast rdog Cou 1ps, cham led-off € in the at Eu-| 20—(® between t base- on will again center around ssification races to be held afternoon at 2 p.m. Class A rac will be running course set both at the slalom hill and trail ar while class B will join on courses at the slalom hill. The ski tow will be operating all Sunda; obtain their season tickets if they have not already done so. Up to 200 ers were counted on the trails | & last weekend showing the rise in ski | activity around the area. LUMBERMEN TAKE 15T GAME AT PETERSBURG; PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT In the first of a two game series at Petersburg, the Columbia Lum- bermen defeated the Petersburg | town team last night by the score of 41 to 36. At the end of the third quarter, Petersburg was ahead by the score of 15 to 22 in spite of Dick Hansen, Lumberman player, | i 12 points. He was the score man for the Lumber- men. The game tied during the closing fe! threatened to go into a e period. The Lumbermen, traveling on the Columbia Lumber Co., tug Adak, play their second game tonight in Petersburg. On Monday, the team ays in Metlakatla and Tuesday in Ketchikan against the Rockets. The Lumbermen return Wednesday by air with the tug continuing south. DIVORCE OFTEN IS BORN AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE By BETTY CLARKE 47 Newsfeatures Beauty Editor hig’ When your husband leaves for work in the morning, does he look as if he is escaping or does he give you a fond farewell? One wife recently bragged that her husband was just a darling— said he'd rather make his own breakfast, and that if she stirred her pretty head off the pillow, he just wouldn't eat. The gal further confided that actually she always had an awful time rousing herself to get the Wash. (St. Louis) 71, South. Mo. 54. coffee on the stove, and that she COUGARS 5070 48 stubborn band of Washington | © were the play- | the Douglas Island | day and all skiers are reminded to | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA \.Adn( actually wake up until long | her mate wended his way Ln 1]1(‘ bus. If you can imagine the ments AI‘ picture of the wife that this man took t8 work, you might be able ) realize why the idea of divorc ften originates at the breakfast table. The nicely shaved, well- groomed bread winner who will, an hour or so, full of attractive, well-dressed & king 8 and alert, leaves a leepy e in nightdress and roby rs and cold cream. Ju anag to see him off to v before she goes back to sleep. any wonder that husband 1d try to coax his little wife to in bed in the morning when zets up to go to work? There are two important things keep in mind in respect to your should look so at- your husband leaves morning that he will be to get home in the evenir you greet him in you should pour out e to keep 1 interested va'\ evening with y! the right £ active wher the nxiou and wtiracti Jeast have 3 se If even | pathetic to his can compete w ny other woman A s paths with him during | | k Avoid the whining saluta- | | tion and a recital of all the hornb‘e‘ | encounters you and the children [have had all day long. That in {itself is enough to drive a man | out of the house. | You can keep hy | pinned to your apron string if | that is what you want, merely by | being charming and sweet as| [the day he asked you to marry { him. Some women take a deep sigh after they get the wedding ring, throw away all the charm hooks and beauty angles they know, and settled down to being Mrs. House- | wife—and are not nearly so numc-i tive in the role as the paid house- | a chance to stack up ag etary. | you greet him eagerly in the | ng, prettily ”|(m1 ned and sy i problems, you h your and as SHORTAGES AHEAD (GOOD MANNERS ARE By CYNTHIA LOWRY i W Newsfeatures Writer ; Let's remember our peace-time { morals and our peace-time manners in the big effort ahead. There was a piece in a news- | paper the other day about how |there’s a run on new car buying im the local showrooms. Customers were rushing in with their fis \f\lll of cash and not particular any \muxc about the color, the slipcovers lor the white-walled tires. One line in the story interested me particu- larly: about how it was happening all over again, just when salesmen were beginning to treat customers like customers—instead of annoy-| | ances—again. It’s unfair to single out | mobile salesmen as examples, be-| cause there will probably be s:nm.{ pedes in the direction of other pur- veyors of goods when the emergency pinch really begins to be felt. I| don’t know that the car-buying rush | to remember back to the disagree- able aspects of the shortages in World War II and try to handle ourselves a little better next time. Remember the way lots of us| wooed the butcher and the grocer? | | Remember the little cigar store where the clerk would produce a whole carton of cigarettes from under the counter—and only for about twice what they'd cost on | the regular market? All this can happen again, for we're bound to run into shortages | and minor deprivations while we| are spending our productive power | and strength to build and slnLkpA]L] as a nation against the exiger of the future. If all of us cnn 3u~l remember our experiences less (]mnl 10 years back—and remember h”“l useless it was to hoard, pay black- market prices and to chisel—we would do a much better job and be happier while we are doing it. Remember the saleswomen in the department stores—particularly the stocking counter? Remember how we all complained about the rude waiters, xi-drivers, gas station attendants? But most of all, remember how | many of us tried to do our own private stockpiling and we didn't seem to care who we elbowed out of line or who didn’t get his own fair share as long as we were taken | face an office § | arch BEING CALLED FOR > |the squeeze was on, |ne | geney was is nation-wide. But it might be well| - at new reduced Sees Daflgflies \ She | Cecil Yeadon old dang Beach, ( (right an ex-soldier from Arymin alif. Arymine and Ye rrived from : by Yeadon, who had 1o ¢ ) Wirephoto ons. ' Of course, the butcher, the bake: and the candle-stick maker Wwhe turned into ay-marketeer: 1ed becat he customer Thei manners were a reflection customer own worse manners—and morals. The mar controlled by Iply and demat d when demand gets out proportion to the supply, the seller is the ysolute monarch position ‘That mes the mon- manners and hi let t} hem ket i sup- d the of in of ¢ when puts his for Salt Lake City, | Sav i out morals away course, when than the d the duration, Of the supply is ; 1d, the custome 1t—and frequently doe showed patronizing bls hoarding was wastef cnt. It certainly left those of who bought more than we were tled to feeling cheap and shoddy. Many women who made an ve deal with her but cha in World War II ost of us that | markets and nd extrava- pe ged t one—and had nothing but hard for him after the emer- over. Rude salespeople 1t like little Neros for a it their cu re- they all feclings have fel f hour- membered ¢ could be forgiven It seems to me t time to think ti which may be .et’s resolve for 1951 an impulse to hoard or a blackmarket, if And, if we're sellers of be honorable and Life will be pleasanter for all of u 1 tomers wished i to put a: Datror e cu: we'r tomers and eas mr FGSS FROM SEATTLE Harold senior x the local architect firm I'css, colm and Olsen, returned |on the Pan Americar plane from Seattle where he has been the past ten days on busines e Fly to Seattle Clipper fares @G GO ONE WAY 1i8 30 ROUND TRIP (Plus Tax) ‘Again Pan Amerxcan cuts Alask fares — the third time in five years! But only the fare is cut, You still get big, dependable 4- engine planes . . . fine food . .. the most experienced crews and stewardess hospitality. For reservations, call Pan ‘American at ... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 PN AWERICAN Worio Atrways ®Tvade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. W YEARS WEVE FLOWN ALASKS s Prompt Service Collins and Geddes Plumbing and Heating 0il Burners and Repair Work Phone 1039 JUNEAU Phone Black 675 Union Shep tate similar Malayan ibad the Fa 5 &';i terrorist for First | Pandit Nehru led high officials and members rliament in their inspection of exhibit. They saw weapons ; from Sten and Tommy gun ury-old muzzle-loading rifles ols with which Communist operated in Hyderabad neighboring Madras state pport from the vil- residents once fe t the Reds—is producir campaign to eliminate the govern- Nehru. jer t he reasing whose resi e- vlts in the wm pposition to i official told *%@&GL&S WELCOME ower was given 1 home of Mrs. M. 1 me the arrival of Mr. and Mr SHOWER t evening Marshall baby X a et wele Moesc 20 in St rst child of the | was born on Decemb Ann's hospital at Jun and ha been named Jean Marie. The infant | who weighed in at four pounds even at birth, just arrived home | last Tuesday, Jan. 16. At the welcoming | mother and baby received nice gifts, and the evening was | visiting and sewing, follow uncheon was served shower, the many ses his wer for the first t Long e, Claris of s Australian war bride wif 12) me various government reg n after six ye: u- WHO WANIS 10 GO iu\;;z ":u siU STRONG TO SITKA Jerry Strong via Alasl Coastal enroute to Sitka, Alaska, where he will be em- ployad ¥ TRAVELERS TONIGHT ouglas Square Dancers Travelers will meet mm;-,m in gymnasium for an- ag of the popular e Those interes! l('d in calling the dances will meet at 7:30 o'clock | for a practice sessi \\nl\ main dance to b according to President Doug G PRAGUI called t luced next gers can slovakia and the Sov changing ecoac ment has announced It will run between Moscow rague in winter and Moscow Isbad in ummer. Pa v must change broad - mec betwe ¢ Union with- | , the n- | lovak ride -owned Czecho: and YOUNG PEOPLI Repres f it eve- sponsorship of the Island Womens b for ions on how best to provide vities within Douglas for the ser tet of boys and girls izations represented were Altar Society of the Church, the Commun Methodist church, Doug Public Schools, Order of Eastern Stars and the Masons. A group of interested parents was also present and eén- tered into discussions As a starting activity, d that an attempt should » to interest the young people in square dance group of their ow Mrs, M. Jensen and Val Poo. ed by chairman Mrs. G organize such a dance in the fu uge t 1-gauge coaches eastern Slovakia. Ou t the undercar: 2 f will be changed instead cow-Prague run quarter der the The takes abou and day Villagers (apfuse Commie We NEW DELHI P—India’s police 15 cldim they are b tr nist terrorists o theast | a with a néw weapon operation of loyal disclosed at an ex! and munitions captured n«m f neay iist insurgen a jungle-matte eng vide an interest. of It was also suggested by the group »zion ARE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING l*" AINTAINING YOUR HEALTH ropractic Adjusiments @ Colon Irrigation ® Steam Baths @ Fever Therapy Phane 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL i g e e ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg nt afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 A= spent | which | was to leave today | the k, | the group | be | | PAGE THREE parents of the community try to organize parties in the homes for smaller groups, with the idea of providing something to do and a place to go Lock Yourself In? Call Locksmiih Saul Fla~-- a nice Sauls. He is a h 'k s 1d boxes for keys inside JACKSONVILLE People who for for Bert mith Mcst BEACH, t make ock can't open, The ers have so much trou h ey just don't hav safe he © crack- said, enough to f reasc hat th While Sauls isn't picks and gadgets words “Open, the magic phra: etfective one time. After than 45 minutes trying s . door i ned agai open. It hadn't ed in the first place. eny times when he to open auto doors he fin dow open or a door unlo the other side of the car giving in favor ame,” he yparently up his of the found more more withou’, a wo. it and been is called - s a win- ed on | | | | | | i il | ' "ON THE SPOT" | and how! If disaster tem- porarily closes your busi- ness, you can lose prop- erty dollars . . . you can lose INCOME too during i the period of repairs! ! But we can provide you | with insurance protection | against such losses. Call on us today. Shattuck Agency | Phone 219 Seward Street | JUNEAU to determine if this would | SOUR MASH KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BONDED 100 PROOF - —ee | STITZEL WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Losisville, Ky. | Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY BASKETBALL Juneau Gym NEXT WEEK MONDAY and TUESDAY January 2 June 2nd and 23rd @l VS, M. Kdgecumbe Preliminary Game at 7:15 P. M. Regular Game at 8:00 o'Clock BOTH NIGHTS